spit on them.
It removes the dirt on it. Dirt causes the gloves to not stick. Water works the same as spit, both help make gloves stickier.
With Keeper gloves (If they have a latex component) you can wet them by placing a small amount of water on them or you can spit saliva on them. This softens the latex slightly giving them a stickier surface. Some Goalies have in the past used spray glue (Upholstery glue) on the palms before a big game, but keep in mind the solvent in the glue usually degrades the glove much quicker.
let me spit on youlet me spit on youlet me spit on youlet me spit on youlet me spit on youlet me spit on youlet me spit on you
Depending on the brand, or how muddy it is, u should be able to hand wash the gloves, using a well trusted clean brand to then dry them in the sun, on a sunny day, do not put out on a rainy. For then they will get even more wet. So in conclusion if your keeping gloves get wet, put in sun and wait till dry. If damaged, buy new gloves, not Adidas for they are budget.
Joe Spit goes by Joe Spit.
They spit
no they do not spit poison
"Spit" in French is "cracher".
Camels do not spit unless they are agitated or upset, and they really don't spit at all because what they spray is not saliva.
Grasshoppers do not spit tobacco. The only way to spit tobacco is to chew tobacco, which grasshoppers do not. However, they do spit as a defense mechanism.
to spit roast = am Spieß braten a spit roast = Spießbraten